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A solid block of steel will sink because the buoyant force isn't the same as its weight.
Forged aluminum parts are indeed stronger than a part machined by a solid block of the same material. The reason for this is that a forged part has been strain hardened through repeated impact force. Forging allows for preferential grain direction to occur as well as a refined grain boundary which leads to precipitation hardening.A machined part from a solid block can contain many micro void/crack defects which can allow crack propagation under load. Additionally a solid block does not experience the same grain boundary refinement and preferential grain flow direction. The same can be applied to other metals in cast vs forged production.
It is a solid material.
The vacuole then fuses with a lysosome, where the solid material is then degraded.
no.it's a solid material
Rock material is any material that a geologist would call LITHIFIED. That is the material is solid and has been compacted or heated sufficiently to form a solid block of material.
Yes it is a solid because if a piece of cheese is a solid then why is a block of cheese is not is the same thing
Kidneys
A solid block of steel will sink because the buoyant force isn't the same as its weight.
A solid abrasive material is a mineral which can wear away part of another solid by rubbing. A common solid abrasive is diamond.
Yes they do.
The density does not change, as density is the amount of material in a given amount of space. But each piece has the same amount of space and material relative to each other.
A solid abrasive material is a mineral which can wear away part of another solid by rubbing. A common solid abrasive is diamond.
A solid material with no crystal structure is called amorphous.
The composition of a solid block could be just about anything. Solid blocks can be made of glass, plastic, metal, or a number of other elements.
If it was, would it come out of your kidneys through your urethra? Of course not.
Urine, if it is liquid waste, or feces if it is solid waste. but i don't actually think kidneys process the solid waste... hope this helped! ;D